What really happened during those long summer days in Leipzig, when master lutenist Silvius Weiss visited the home of Johann Sebastian Bach? Improvisational duels of excellence, or a more relaxed musical dialogue between friends? Contemporary witnesses recall there being “rare and elegant music played during this time”. We also know that it was during this period that Bach added a congenial upper part to music originally composed by Weiss purely for solo lute, namely his Sonata in A major. This augmentation added a new dimension and perspective onto Leopold Weiss’s already masterful composition, earning it a place in the catalogue of Bach’s works, as BWV 1025. On the CD “Meetings with Bach”, we are also presented with Bach’s Second Cello Suite in Dohyo Sol’s own transcription for lute. Of the encounters with Bach on this colourful recording, we are met with his son, Carl Philip Emmanuel Bach, whose dynamic and frequently eruptive music stands in stark contrast to the more fashionable galant style of the time.